National and State Registers of Historic Places
Results of Query:
County: Riley
Records: All Properties
Page 2 of 5 showing 10 records of 47 total,
starting on record 111 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5
Fitz, Leslie A., House
1014 Houston StreetManhattan (Riley County)
Listed in National Register 2005-06-08
Architect: Not listed
Category: single dwelling
Forrester, F.B., House
410 N Juliette AveManhattan (Riley County)
Listed in National Register 2021-09-27
Architect: Not listed
Category: domestic; multiple dwelling; single dwelling
The F.B. Forrester House is located at 410 N. Juliette Avenue in Manhattan’s Ward 2 neighborhood north of the downtown commercial core in Manhattan, Riley County, Kansas. It is eligible for listing for its embodiment of the distinctive characteristics of the bungalow/craftsman style of the early 1900s. The home possesses unique examples of craftsmanship, especially on the interior, evocative of the time period, and preserved with a high level of integrity. The home also shares a distinct linked history with a treasured resource in the Aggieville Commercial District, the Palace Drug / Forrester Building at 704 N. Manhattan Avenue (1929), which is also potentially eligible for the National Register of Historic Places. Forrester built the Palace Drug building in 1929 and operated the business with his brother through the 1960s, although the business continued through 1978.
Goodnow Memorial Home
2301 Claflin RoadManhattan (Riley County)
Listed in National Register 1971-02-24
Architect: Not listed
Category: single dwelling
Grimes House
203 Delaware StreetManhattan (Riley County)
Listed in National Register 1997-05-09
Architect: Not listed
Category: single dwelling
Hartford House
2309 Claflin Rd (moved from 5th & Colorado St)Manhattan (Riley County)
Listed in National Register 2019-09-30
Architect: Hinkle, Guild & Co.
Category: museum
The Hartford House is nominated to the National Register under Criterion A – Exploration/Settlement and Criterion C - Architecture. The house got its name from the steamer that ran aground on a sand bar near an early settlement that would become Manhattan. The Hartford House was one of ten prefabricated houses that accompanied the members of the Cincinnati and Kansas Land Company to the Kansas Territory in 1855. First owned by one of the town founders, Andrew Meade, in 1883 the house was moved to a permanent location at 523 Colorado Street south of downtown Manhattan. The house was reconstructed in 1974 on newly-acquired land on Claflin Road that would become the new home of the Riley County Historical Society and Museum. Like its salvage from Colorado Street, the structure was reassembled by a team led by Dr. Charles L. Hall of Kansas State University’s College of Architecture. The House is a rare example of a mid-nineteenth century prefabricated house and the work of Cincinnati firm Hinkle, Guild and Company interpreting one of the few housing options available to Manhattan’s earliest settlers.
Houston and Pierre Streets Residential Historic District
Roughly bounded by South 5th St., Pierre St.,South 9th St., and Houston St.Manhattan (Riley County)
Listed in National Register 2009-02-18
Architect: Winter, Henry B., Wolfenbarger, Floyd O.
Category: residential district
Located just south and west of Manhattan's historic downtown commercial center, the 26-acre Houston and Pierre Streets Residential Historic District is characterized by tree-lined streets and late 19th and early 20th century residences. Representing approximately 75 years of new construction, the homes within the district reflect a wide variety of architectural styles including Italianate, Queen Anne, Classical Revival, Tudor, and Craftsman in addition to vernacular folk house forms. The district also includes brick sidewalks and several historic garages accessed from the alleys. The majority of the buildings in the district are of wood frame construction, although some prominent residences feature native stone or brick construction. The district is locally significant for its reflection of the community's residential building patterns associated with the economic growth when the town flourished as a rural railroad market center, county seat, and college town during the late 1800s and early 1900s. The district is nominated as part of the "Late Nineteenth and Early Twentieth Century Residential Resources in Manhattan" Multiple Property Submission.
Houston, Samuel D., House
3524 Anderson AveManhattan (Riley County)
Listed in National Register 2007-01-17
Architect: John Soupine
Category: single dwelling
The Samuel Houston House was built in 1857 with plans drawn by John Soupine (stone mason) for use by Samuel Houston and his family. It was built in the National Folk tradition popular at the time, fashioned of native limestone that was locally quarried. The house was nominated for its associations with the early settlement of Manhattan and Kansas during the territorial period leading up to the Civil War. It was also nominated for its association with early Kansas politician Samuel Dexter Houston. He served as a member of the State Legislature and Senate where he helped establish the modern boundaries of Kansas, write the State Constitution and maintained contact with President Lincoln. The residence is architecturally significant for its use of local materials and its early masonry craftsmanship.
Hulse-Daughters House
617 Colorado St.Manhattan (Riley County)
Listed in National Register 2007-06-27
Architect: Not listed
Category: vacant/not in use; single dwelling
The Hulse-Daughters House (c. 1892) is a two-and-a-half story Shingle-style house designed by Topeka architect Herman McCure Hadley and is nominated for its architectural significance and its association with community leaders. The house was first home to the family of David C. Hulse, a local builder and furniture retailer. Later, the property was owned by Curtis B. Daughters, a leader in local and state Republican Party politics.
Ingraham, Jesse, House
1724 Fairchild AvenueManhattan (Riley County)
Listed in National Register 2014-01-08
Architect: Unknown
Category: domestic
Thematic Nomination: Late 19th Century Vernacular Stone Houses in Manhattan, KS
The Jesse Ingraham House was nominated to the National Register as part of the Late 19th Century Vernacular Stone Houses in Manhattan multiple property nomination for its local significance in the areas of community planning and development and architecture. Ingraham, a native of New York, moved to Kansas in 1856 shortly after the territory was opened for settlement. He took up residence on 160 acres along Wild Cat Creek northwest of Manhattan near Keats, where he and his family lived for ten years before moving closer to Manhattan. Ingraham's relocation and construction of this stone residence in 1867 coincides with the tremendous growth of Manhattan immediately after the Civil War and the initial development of Bluemont College northwest of the city. The house, an example of the gable-front-and-wing property type, was built in stages beginning in 1867 as a gable-front house with a later intersecting wing added in 1885. As early as 1871, Ingraham began transferred parts of his land to the college. What began as Ingraham's farm eventually became a thriving 20th century neighborhood - primarily serving the college - within just a few decades. The house is a good example of well-built vernacular stone building built in phases and is significant for its representation of the evolution of residential architecture in Manhattan.
Kimble, Francis Byron (Barney), House
720 Poyntz AveManhattan (Riley County)
Listed in National Register 2015-10-02
Architect: Undetermined
Category: single dwelling
Thematic Nomination: Late 19th Century and Early 20th Century Residential Resources in Manhattan, KS
The nominated property was home to Barney Kimble and his wife, Mary Ann, from 1912 until Barney's death in 1920. It is a two-story limestone, Queen Anne (Free Classic)-style house with Colonial Revival influences. The form and layout also relate to the American Foursquare with a large hipped roof over the core of the house and smaller intersecting gables on all four sides. The nomination includes the main house and two limestone outbuildings (a stable and a barn), a grouping rarely found within the Manhattan city limits, particularly in an area that has seen growth and change throughout the 20th century. The Kimble House is nominated as part of the Late 19th Century & Early 20th Century Residential Resources of Manhattan multiple property nomination for its local significance in the area of architecture as a vernacular interpretation of the later Queen Anne Free Classic style.
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